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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
f- . SHe I~ ‘\:.-:. f polit on 4. DIAMOND DAREDEVILS - Medina Councfl of nghts of Columbus is celebrating its 70th anniversary next month, and in 1912 when it was just 10 years old the council fielded a baseball team that took on \the best\ in local 'fraternial circles - the Orioles, the Sacred Heart Club, the Odd Fellows, even the soldiers of Company F Shown Masonic Concert Has A Keynote of Variety Medina Lodge of Masons will sponsor a concert at the Masonic Temple at 5 p.m. Sunday. Participating artists will be Robert Cavers who lives with his wife and fourchildren on Worthy Ave. A graduate of Medina High School and of Fredonia, he is director of Middleport High School Band, and has played in the orchestra for many Mid- dieport stage musicals and Medina TOPA productions. He has been a soloist for many concerts in Medina and ne1gh- boring communities and is a - Pinto is different member of the Medina First Baptist Church choir. Mr. Cavers plays oboe and clarinet. Mrs. Lucy Kaz of Middleport resides with her husband and children on Francis St. She is a student at Niagara Community College and a soloist in St. Stephen's Choir (Middleport) and has sung lead roles in many local plays, as well as being in the chorus of Oklahoma, Showboat, Bells are Ringing, in Mlddleport and the production, Anything Goes, in Medina. Mrs. Kaz is a contralto. o « “4. 7 - r had Az ‘é. e a* &. ¥ a 63 i A - a toa in front is mascot Tom O'Connell. Those Knights of Olden Days... * U a « First row, from left, Ed Miller, 3B; George Butts, pitcher; Gene Dowd, SS; William Hickey, catcher. Back row, Tom McKernan, OF; Jim Canan, OF; Johh Kelly, catcher; Joe Reil, 1B; Ed Hoey, 2B; Ray Chri -(Ph ty, OF. Mrs. Alan Werner, soprano, lives with her and son at West Center and Prospect in Medina. sung professionally in all { programs from primar: grade opera to under the Stars\ in Rochester and was a major at University of Cornell. She sang under Theodore Hollenback and was soloist at the First Universalist (Church, Rochester. Mrs. Werner jis very active in the Universalist|Church of in Albion. Mrs. Carol Gidley to from collection of George Butts) Knowlesville, a soprano, is a graduate of Lyndonville High School. She was active in all high school music, a member of TOPA as pianist and chorus mistress, played lead rolls in Guys and Dolls and Carousel. She is organist and choir director at Knowlesville Methodist Church. Mrs. Joyce Heacock is a graduate of Fredonia: She has starred in many TOPA musicals and is organist of the Millville Methodist Church. Kevin Kaderli, tenor, is no stranger to the local stage. He resides with his wife and family on East Shelby Road and has played lead roles in Kiss Me Kate, Finian's Rainbow, Me and Juliet, Anything Goes, Damn Yankees, Oklahoma, Showboat and Carousel. He is soloist in St. it counts. In the prlce... VW 113 ..... $2159 PINTO .. . . . . 1960 PINTO PRICE LOWER BY $ 199 TOYOTA %* $2110 PINTO . 1960 - PINTO PRICE LOWER BY $ 150 DATSUN 510 | $2121 PINTO . ..... 1960 | PINTO PRICE LOWER BY $ 61 VEGA. . ... . $2060 | PINTO ..... 1960 PINTO PRICE LOWER BY $ 100 and in the c Now that you've looked into its price advantages, look into Pinto itself at your local Ford Team. Snug back in its slim-line, high- back bucket seats and stretch your legs out in the roomy interior. Then take a test drive and note the advantages (and the fun) of brakes .. Pinto's features: expressway power. Precise, quick- responding, rack-and-pinion steer- ing. Wide stance for better stability in turns and crosswinds. And a tiny turning circle for easy parkability. Pinto also has self-adjusting . and only needs routine IF. American- hodels. pace!) *Based on a comparison of sticker prices for base 2-door models Optional white Accent Group and Rear Flipper Window (all shown), plus any dealer prep and destina Adveatisme Pinto 2-Door Sedan See your local Ford Team 4 ent (ur t new and aintenance every 6,000 miles. Choose from two little, carefree Smart 2-door edition... or roomy Runabout (17.7 cu. ft. of load- with wide-opening liftgate nd handy, fold-down rear seat with arpeted load floor. Fun-test Ford into at your Ford Dealer's now! sidewalls, tion charges and taxes are extra. used car specialists MEDINA MOTORS Inc. _ MEDINA, N.Y. 115 PEARL STREET Mary's Church choir and was a participant with the song and songstress in Rochester and a finalist in WBEN Voices of Tomorrow contest. Bruce Heacock lives with his wife on County House Road.He is _ a graduate of Fredonia and did graduate work at Colorado University. One - of - the ongmators of TOPA, he has starred in Anything Goes and Damn Yankees, and has been musical director of many of the works of TOPA. Mr. Heacock is Medina Junior - High in- strumental teacher, director of the Junior High Band, a member of ASCAP and a composer. Some _. of his work has been published He will play guitar in the program. Alan Werner, Jr. is active in University Symphony Orchestra at the University of Rochester, where he has played oboe for the past 10 years. He has studied music since an early age, and various people under which he has studied include Arno Mariotti of Detroit Symphony, Don Wells of Ithaca College and Robert Sprenkle of the Eastman School of Music. Mr. Werner grew up in Corning and came to Medina in late 1968 with his family. He is vice president in charge of research at Monroe Electronics, Middleport. Miss Debbie Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Jr. of Furness Parkway is a ninth grade student at Wise Jr. High. She is active in school musical groups, and is orchestra ac- companist for ninth grade choir. A pupil of H. Suzanne, she is accompanist for All County Chorus. *. Miss Susan Hagood, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Hagood of 3963 Fruit Ave., is a ninth grade student and has studied theory and flute at Eastman School of Music. She has gone to All-County Band for two years, and has played in trio at First Baptist Church, Medina. Miss Vicki Arnold, a 10th grade student at Royalton-Hartland Central School is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold, 7 - South Hartland Street, Mid- dleport. She plays in A Band at Roy-Hart and has entered solo competition for two years. She played in pit orchestra for productions of King and I and Hello Dolly at Roy-Hart and played in trio at the First Baptist Church, Medina. Miss Jody Alien, a seventh grader at Medina Central School is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Jr. of 11069 Fur- ness Parkway. She has played in a flute trio at First Baptist Church and is a member of the Junior High Band at Mediria and also plays in ninth grade band. Daniel Millheiser, a gradulate of Ithaca College as string specialist, lives on the Salt Works Rd. with his wife and performs with Brockport and Rochester Symphony. He is employed at Medina Central School and has orchestra in elementary, junior high and senior high. A String quartet will be featured composed of Dr. Ruth , Barrett, violin; Philip Greaser, violin; Dan Millheiser, viola, and Sue Edmunds, cello. Special selections will be of- fered for jazz fans by the Dixieland Band with Bruce Heacock. Producer of the concert is Harold Suzanne, director of First Baptist Church choirs, and also organist of that church. He is vice-president of Musicians Union, Local 312, director of Western Sectlon of Buffalo Philharmonic Society and a local teacher of music. TEMPERATUREE A in principal cities ALBANY (UPI) - Tempera- tures in principal cities Thurs- day and this morning: high low Albany 36 10 Boston 31 27 Buffalo 31 9 Chicago 36 28 Cleveland 37 26 Des Moines 20 23 Detroit 34 - 20 Houston 80 63 Kansas City 46 29 Los Angeles 67 © 51 Miami Beach 75 71 Memphis 65 47 New Orleans 80 63 New York 39 36 Philadelphia 38 35 Pittsburgh 36 30 St. Louis 42 26 Seattle 42 37 Syracuse 30 15 Washmgton 46 37° $% spring. - ATTENTION Applications are now being ac- cepted at the Journal -Register For Carrier Boys 12-16 yrs. of age. Routes will APPLY in PERSON The Journal-Register ~ MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER FRIDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1972 5 Snomoblle 1 Schedule -* Snowmobile fans are likely to have one of their. best spectator days of the season on Sunday when the Medina club puts on a race schedule starting at 1:30 _- p.m. at the Salt Works Rd. track. The club usually ac- . commodates 150 or more entries , P on a good day, ranging' from \powder puff\ and lighter engines to the big jobs. Many of the racers jump classes> to # -. compete in more events. HONORS - Mlchael Fuller left placed fourth and Jeff- rey Smith, right, placed 2nd in the Niagara Frontier FFA soil judging competition. Jerry Pask who took individual honors, is not p1ctured _ LIVESTOCK JUDGING - Two boys who placed well up in the ratings in the Niagara Frontier FFA livestock judg- ing contest are shown: Kenneth Eick, left, and Jeffrey Smith, right. Missing from photo is the winner of first place, Thomas Boyce. Local FFA Unit Takes Honors The Medina Chapter of FFA has won the 1971-72 Niagara Frontier Livestock Judging Contest, with Thomas Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyce, Bigford Rd., Medina w1nn1ng 1st place 1nd1v1dually Medina scored 941 points to outdistance Hilton the runner-up with 893 points. Barker was 3rd and Kendall 4h. Also placing high for Medina were Jeffrey Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garra Smith, South Gravel Road, and Kenneth Eick, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Eick, Freeman Rd., tied for 4th. Thomas Allis was 7th and Richard Fisher 9th, 'out of 30 students competing. The contest was held at Medina, with Mr. Roland Martin, Martin Rd., providing the beef and hog classes. George Pettit, Maple Ridge Rd. provided the sheep classes, and Mr. Lewis Phinney, Maple Ridge Rd., provided the horse class. Jerry Pask, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gailey Pask Jr., Millville, took individual honors, and the Medina FFA team honors in the 1971-72 Niagara Frontier. Soil Judging contest held at Kendall. Medina placed three in the- top four of the . _ contest with Jeffrey Smith, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Garra Smith, placing 2nd and Michael Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Fuller, Fletcher Chapel Rd., placing 4th, out of 80 contestants. Also placing high for Medina was Bradley Pask, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pask East Shelby Rd., tying for 5th. Medina scored 658 points to outdistance host Kendall -.with 622, Barker with 610, with Hilton, Albion, and Roy-Hart also competing. Hawaiian Theme - For Auxiliary JOHNSON CREEK - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Hartland Volunteer Fire Company, Inc. will sponsor a Hawaiian Luau on March 18 from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dancing will be provided by the Joe Szalay's Combo. There will be door prizes and a prize for best dressed King and Queen A buffet luncheon will be be available in the at -(FFA Photos) ~ Sixteen Receive KC Rite: Sixteen candidates received the First Degree in Medina Council Knights of Columbus at ceremonies held Tuesday. The ceremonies were direction of a team of sixofficers of the local council. They in- cluded Edward McCabe, grand knight; Robert Galbreath, deputy grand knight; Russell Mondo, trustee; Anthony Pescara, warden and Michael Szulis and James McPherson, guards. William A. Keim, Leonard W. McCabe, Terrance M. Fornes, Joseph A,. DiCureia, David Coffey Jr., Walter A. Shimmel, Lawrence K Pierce, William A. Mirand. Also: Gregory R. Feller, Michael F. Moriarty, James D. Kingsley, Michael J. Crowley, Robert J. Kwiatkowski, Chester - S. Kwiatkowski, Richard B. Kwiatkowski. After the ceremonies a regular business meeting was held in order that the new members might get a better understanding - of the workings of the council. . A light lunch was served at the conclusion of the meeting. served at 10:30 p.ni. Beer and set-ups will be provided. - The Hartland Volunteer Fire Company is located at 8945 Ridge Road across from the Hartland - Town Garage. undér the. Richard -P. Fox, 802 Dinner Steak, French Fries, Crisp Salad . * -__ Rolland Butter - , DESSERT IS FREE ‘F WE FAIL T0 ASK- \We have racing until almost 5 p.m. on these special dates,\ said Bill Menz of the club, who also said the food stand will be in | operation. \We invite the public to come - out and see plenty of action. They'll have fun, I guarantee,\ said Menz. The last race date was hindered from drawing a good crowd by bitter cold weather. Farm Worker Is Found Innocent In Assault Case ALBJON - A 31-year-old farm worker charged with second de- gree assault on a former Eagle Harbor resident was found inno- cent yesterday in Orleans Coun- ty Court by Judge J. Kenneth Serve. Dallas Duncan, a native of .' West Virginia who said yester- day he moved to New York State in 1962, was charged with as- | . saulting Stefan J. Kessel, Jr. on Jan. 30, 1970 outside of the Shamrock Bar on N. Main Street in Albion. Duncan testified in court that he had not been involved in the fracus which defense witnesses alleged was between Kessel and another man. As a result of the altercation, Kessel lost SIght in ~his rlght eye. Everybody loves a bargain. And, year-in and year-out, , AAA prowdes the biggest bargain we know of in travel and motorist protection. That's why 14,000,- 000 people count on AAA for personal travel advice, AAA Triptiks, Travelers Checks, Emer- gency Road Service, AAA Tour- books, Travel Accident Insur- . ance, and Bail Bond. Where else can you get so much for so little? Join the corps . . join AAA today. o * _, - Nlagara-Orlecms Auto Club Inc. 7135 ROCHESTER RD. LOCKPORT, N. Y. 434-2865 @ A great idea for 70 years! 1 99 10 AM to 8:30 PM Maple Ridge Plaza
